The Weimar Mercury from Weimar, Texas • Page 4

PAGE WEIMAR MERCURY FRIDAY MOP-XIXG. 22, Weimar Mercury WITH THE CHURCHES Holub-Llchnovsky Nuptial Rites Held At St. Michael's SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Payable in Advance) ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS 52.00 SINGLE COPY 10 All subscriptions dropped from list Rt time of expiration unless renewed that date. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of toy firm, corporation, or individual published in these columns will be cheerfully corrected if brought to the attention of the publishers of this paper. The Mercury CONGRATULATES Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Schilhab of Muldoon upon the birth of a daughter, Joyce Marie, May 18 at Weimar Hospital. 7 6 oz, Robert and Willie Mae Jenkins of Columbus upon the birth of a daugh ter, Betty Lou, May 18 at Weimai Hospital. 7 14 oz. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Ling of Sehu- lenbarg upon the birth of a daughter Kathyrine Ann, May 17 at Youeo Hospital. 6 8 oz. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ford Potthast of Cotulla upon the birth of a daughter May 10 at Cotulla. IN WEIMAR HOSPITALS WEIMAR HOSPITAL rrs. Emil Schilhab and baby, Mul- Annie Mae Johnson, Weimar; lie Mae Jenkins and baby, Colilrn- Betty Jo Johnson, Weimar, iecently dismissed: Oliver Wagli YOUENS HOSPITAL trs. I. M.

Foley. Glidden; Mary Ann Flatonia; Delores Wiclt, Wci- Mrs. Albert N. Russell, Yoa- Mrs. Monroe Poster, Weir i.

Frank Vana, Schulenburg; Es- Kahlich. Weimar; Sally Kahlich, Weimar; Mrs. Walter Koehler, Schulenburg; Mrs. Fred Billeck Weimar; Pinkie Braziel, Weimar; Robert Lee Burford, Columbus. Recently dismissed A.

Christ, Schulenburg; Mrs. Walton Beken and baby, Weimar; Mrs. Mary Kansteiner, Columbus; Mrs. Jerome Jurena, Schulenburg; Otto Kahlden, Weimar; Jackie Neisner, Schulenburg; Mrs. Matsj Cernoch, Weimar; Paul Hattermann Texas City; Les Taylor, Weimar; Mrs.

E. L. Hilton, Weimar; Gregory Smith, Schulenburg; R. B. Jaaek, Schulentrarg; Mrs.

Eugene Ling and baby, Schulenburg. Health Officer Warns Against Toxic'Vaporizers' Don't put too much stock in advertised claims for the bug-killing properties of so-called State Health Officer George W. Cox cautioned Tcxans today. He said "indiscriminate use" of the gadgets in homes or sleeping quarters could make the fumes sects. Vaporizers are familiar as small glass or metal instruments with a conical-shaped insecticide container in the top and a light bulb wired into the bottom.

The insecticide Is placed the cone and vaporized by the heat generated by the bulb underneath. Advertising is Misleading Widely advertised and sold fur "killing bugs the easy way," one brand comes complete with an 8-months supply of chemicals, t.nd makes claims teed positive extermination of flies, roaches, mosquitoes, all insects meets all state and federal requirements." ailed these clain bv the federal Interdepartmental Committal on Pest Control to back him up. Tin statement said: "Because of the health hazards in- porizers used as fumigators. (the com- resentatives oftheenartmenof Health, Education and Welfare; DC- partments of Agriculture and Inter- Thc health officer conceded the gadgets might have some beneficial application in commercial or industrial establishments where human exposure will not be continuous anil But he cmnhaslzed that it is "dan- ererous aind foolhardy to install them The evening servi in order that all the members of the church may attend the HiRh School Our Annual Conference will be held in San Antonio May at the Travis Park Methodist Church, with Bishop A. Frank Smith presiding.

Sessions are open to the public and groups from Weimar are planning to attend. Community Vacation Church School Walter J. Cartwright, Pastor. Evangelical Lutheran Church Pentecost. Church School at 9 a.m.

Morning Worship at 10, with Holy Communion. Youth Fellowship at 7 p.m. Thusnelda Koehn program leader. Baccalaureate Exercises at Weimar High School this Sunday evening, May 24, at 8:15. Rev.

Martin Kniker, pastor of Bethany E. R. Church of San Antonio, will deliver the address. Choir Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. New Bielau Trinity Morning Worship at 8:30, with Holy Church School at 9:30 a.m.

Confirmation class every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at a.m. beginning June 1. A cordial welcome to all. C. BMIGHOLZ, Pastor.

0 CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) and president, he was elected bishop in 19.10. During the war years he served on the National War Labor Board and on the Civilian Advisory Committee to the Secretary of the Navy, and for two years following is sermon topics at the Conter: will be "The Mission of the rch," "The Nature of the Contemporary "Singing at "How Protestants Fight Communism," and "The Stubborn Christ." Membership Nearly Doubled Bishop Smith, during his administration in Southwest Texas has seen the membership grow from 62,802 in 1938 to 103,398 in 1853 and the num- of ministers in the Conference Inse from 245 to 348. During this 15-year period scores of churches, lucatlonal buildings and parsonages ive been erected. The Annual Conference Is composed ministers and laymen from 330 Methodist Churches In 78 Southwest is counties. NEW RELIGION Many are looking for a religion that rill ease the conscience with ramphig one's style.

The Weimar Merr.ury--$3.0Q Year. CAUTION! A $15,000 Policy Covering 12 Dread Diseases and Blindness County Auditor Named Director of Nat'l Society Miss Sue Wegcnhoft, Colorado County auditor, has been elected a two-year director of the American organization with 18,000 members In the United States. She also has been appointed pro- nstional 1954 meeting, be In San Francisco, and an ex-of- tee for next October's meeting in Chicagro. The Weirr $3.00 Tear Family Premium $12 Individual $6 SEE Rudy Kloesel Weimar Texas Representing CENTURY LIFE Old Line Legal Reserve Methodist Founder JAmsrican Music 1 in Modern Idiom Guild Program Jack Sweeny How WEIMAR, COLORADO COUNTY, TEXAS Mrs. Clemnta Berger, i Henry Kloesel Wed i Here Monday Morning thi The bride is tile da light! May 24.

Recorded in London hy the British Broadcasting Company as special feature of llin 200th anniversary of the birth of John Wesley, and as an opening feature of the World Mr-th- odist Evangelistic Mission, this radio world hy the BBC and allied radio stations. Dr. Baker, secretary of the British Methodist Conference, has this to say about the recording of this service: Oldest Preaching Place "It is very fitting that on this Whit Sunday, 1953, the year which marks the 250th anniversary of the birth of John Wcslay, the founder of Methodism, and on May 24th, the anniversary should be listening to this service from John Wesley's the New Room, Horsefair, Bristol. This bulld- 1739 within a year of Wesley's conversion and is the oldest existing Methodist preaching place," This Wesley Day radio broadcast may be heard over KPRC in Houston and WOA1 in San Antonio, at 7:30 Sunday morning. The local Methodist church will nisi.

have as its theme for Sunday, May 24, the AlclcrsKflte Exporlmyi' of John Wesley and its relation to the Pcnle- cnslal Explvlonw of the Now Pavlik Descendants Hold Reunion Sunday The children an the late Mr. and Content gathered at th Pavlilt ok! fain nion last Sunday, Ma 17, enjoying a feast of barlxvii" chicken, beef and sausage. Edgar Pavlilt, youngest of Hit tlren, was "maitre d'hotel" for LUC day. He also led In some musical entertainment, assisted by his i Doris. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Berger, Mr. and Mrs. John Pavllk, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Pavlik anil Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zalesky, with their families, all of San Antonio; Mr. and Mrc. Frank Cejka and family of Houston; Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Stirl and daughter of Rosenberg; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank of Hondo; Herman and Otto Pavlik, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavllk, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Payllk and Mrs. Pauline Hadash.

with their families, all of Weimar; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berger and family of. Denver; and i number of other close friends of the family. Only two family members were absent: Mrs.

Alwlna Cabanlas of Falls City, and Mrs, Alice lay of California. by her father, the Mr. and Mrs. Kent Goodc and son and Mrs. George Goode spent Sunday in Austin visiting Mrs.

Kent Goode's sisters, Dixie and Patle Taylor, students at the University of Texas, Miss Patle Taylor will graduate this spring and has accepted a position as physical education instructor in the Pear- sail school for next school year. The Wein Mci Year. Syracuse China Week June 1 Thru June 6 Fine Syracuse China At a Saving of 10 Percent On Place Settings HUBBARD'S with a bouquet of white and red Miss Van Lee Holub was her sis- of white floral flocked nylon net. The bodice had a portrait neckline, bordered in a wide pleated ruffle. The bouffant skirt.

Her headdress of white net was bonnet style, and her nosegay was of red roses. Misses Clara Cernosek, Dolores Baca, Dorothy Holub, MarccIIa Cunda, Vernell Holub and Mildred Schneider were bridesmaids. Their gowns and headdresses of yellow were made Their nosegays were of talisman roses with lilac streamers. Bernard Cunda served as best man. Leslie Koehl, Alfred Pavlicck.

Lawrence Barta, Joe Hartensteiner and Willie Mendel Jr. Thomas Holub and William Barta wore witnesses. Little Mary Frances Barta wai girl and Larry Ha: 'Open House for Ist-Graders, Parents Postponed to Friday next Septembe get acquainted with each other with their teacher. Refreshments will be served by hospitality committee. The fellow who sings his own pl' es is quite likely to toe a soloist.

Rcc-irds were uwd to illustrate the stages through whu modern music- has gone since the middle. li)20's. These records included "Aggravat- in' Li.uis Armstrong's "Tiger Rudy ValWs "St. Ixiuis Blues" "Nobody's Sweetheart Duke Ellington's 1 c- "Benny Goodman's "These Foolish Eillie Holliday's "I Can't Get Started" Glen Miller's "Rhapsody in Woody Herman' "Wondchoppcr's Stan Kenton's "Opus in and "My Funny Popular music stems from the folk tribution to the music field. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs.

Wm. Osina with Mrs. Louis Hobizal. Mrs. Emil Christ, Miss The- Mrs.

John Hajovskv at the M-G Fci-d Plant. After wedding trip to Dallas they will mko their home in Weimar. R. Week-end guests in the Hugo Thu- Curtis and children, Mr. and Mrs'.

D. Godwin, all of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Van Stallcup, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thumann and ily, all of Houston; and Mrs. Stell Picto of Port Arthur.

visited with Pvt. Frankie Freis Pvt. Vernon Mikolajczyk at Fort Bliss, near El Paso, also making a brief trip into Mexico. The Weimar Year. Double Spin Tubs Two spinning tubs, one inside the other, ileuer let dirty water strain back through clothes.

That means you'll never see dirt streaks nor half-clean 'Jothes with a Maytag Automatic. Your old washer may be worth a big down payment! THE TRADING POST ED KLOESEL, Ownc: WEIMAR, TEXAS At Famous French Auto Another Grand Prix for Kaiser Beauty! CANNES, FRANCE, April 25... Kaiser has unco iiRnin won a Grand Prix for nl the fiisliiomihloCoiicotirsd'ElcKHncc of third Grand Prix in four years at Cannes for Kniser ill the tittlilli in intvrnalionnl cumpvtitiim! nionl panel is completely safely-padded, No othc fi with II bcaulifully cu signed to pusl another lif The Ka id, And ils icld is de- ontwiirtl on impact ig Kaiser exclusive! vighl because it is so blessed with safety! Tor Kaiser's low. airy look dcnoics Ihe Imv- csl center of gravity and greatest visibility of any standard American sedan The rakish slant of ils corncr-posls eliminates "blind The curving slope of ils hood Icls you sec both from fenders, and the road ahead. Us dramatic Vinyl-cushioned instru- Kaiser Jir.it safely-first car WEIMAR K-F SALES.